The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-13 00:00:00

„~~. .. L \l'•'.10N.A."111" SOCIETY. Proprikrir of Felix 'Farley's Pi - ISM - jou' mei!, n (he inst. after a manly vindication of his character from lie attacks of an snonythous 3ailla!,t, thus e , :2reqes his - tieniiinents Of the above-named :society OR the subject of the far-lathed Pt'iitest of Mr. Archdeacon Thorakis, and the Church Mis sionary Society, as connected with it, 'I conceive have sliewn as sufficient degree of impartiality, by poblishing :vith his Protest the only authorised and a.ithenticated answer that had appeared 'to it; while tinder the inyossibility of printing 'even a small portion of the a,uonytitous letters, daily received on the subject, I have reserved to my. self the liberty of selectiug such as .1 think proper, and are most in unison with my own fet;ings. As to the Church Missionary Society itself, am free to say, that my views of it have been materially altered since its formation in this city, not so much with respect to the principle as a m e a ns o f p ro p aga tiug the Gospel on the basis of the Church of England, as to the method and de tails of its proceedings, and the conduct of several Of it s supporters amongst us. Ott this view I may conscientiously contribute my subscription to its general purposes, while I disapprove of the amalgamation of a Church Society with every party of Dissenters, and detest the low artifices by which contributions to its funds are in a man lier extorted front children at school, from ser vants in families, and from the bard savings of the poor ; and abhor the illiberality of imputing to unehaiitahle and irreligious motives any refusal to join the Society *. 4, 1 could addace proofs indispntable of all these charges against the Society; but one shall suffice :—A child in a visit to his parents from school, informed them, that it was his master's with that he should subscribe, as his school-fellows slid, his penny per week to the conversion of the heathen; and, as an indhcement, he put into his hands some numbers of the " Missionary papers for the use of the weekly and ~uontlily contributors to the Church Missionary Society ;" in Nu. of which the following stimulant to contribution ;3 related : " A Missionary among the Indians in North America bring one evening attacked with fever, resolved to go into his hut, and lie down in his hammock. Just, however, as he entered the door, he saw a serpent coming down on him from the roof of the hut. The serpent darted at him ; and in the scuttle which followed, the creature stung or bit him in tiro or three places, and, pursuing him closely, twined itself several times round his head and neck, as tightly as possible. ktpeetitig tiow to be stung or strangled to d.ath, and being afraid lest his fellow Missionaries, when the; found him, should sus— pect that the Indians had murdered him, lie, a ii siogular preset:ce of mind, wrote with chalk on the table (h: py el, - cum tance that a piece of chalk was at hand) " A serpent finS killed me." Suddenly, however, that promise o f th e 11,. deemer darted into his mind : " They shall take up serpents, and shall not he hurt." Encouraged by this declaration,and lifting up his heart to our Saviour, he seized the creature with great force, tore it loose from his body, mid flung it out of the hut. • Ile then lay down in his lumnock, in tranquil lity and peace, praising God for his merciful care! !" Credo Jurla-la Appella !!—I have contributed my mite to the Bartlett's Building Society for the Propagation of the 'Gospel in Foreign Parts, and I have contributed a mite also to the Baptist Missionary Society; but bare not heard of Mean , like these being adopted, to swell their lists of sub scriptions, and to delude the ignorant and illiterate. PLYMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The niembert composing this valuable body had their fourth anniversary meeting on the 30111 e'dtimo, when a very interesting report of the last year's proceedings was presented by the manag ing Committee, and officers were Appointed for the VilStliiig year, among whom we recognize with pleasure the names of the Earl of Morley, as Chairman, and Henry Woolcombe, Esq. as Deputy Chairman, to whose activity of exertion and zeal, as well as to those of the other Members of the various managing Committees since the Chamber was instituted, the port stands deeply indebted for many important boons and piivil~ges obtained from Government. ‘Ve per c:ive by the report, which has been printed, that 'the principal objects of the Committee's attention tint lug the last year, were the construction of a chart of the port, an . endeavour to remedy the present defective system of lights and pilotage, the furtherance of the pilchard fishery, the ac quisition of the long desired privilege of bonding salt for the Newfoundland fisheries, a petition for the privileges of the East India trade, an at tempt to rentove the wine prizage and butlerage dues, and the protection of the tra ,- , I fisheries on the coays adjacent to the port, on all which points the late managing Committee give infor mation more of less satisfactory. The formation of a chart of the port, for general circulation both at home and abroad, under the able superintend anCe of Mr. Sidley, the King's harbour-Master, the counteraction of the views of some self-in terested persons, who wished to introduce into the " for altering the laws of excise with re spect' to salt and rock salt" some provisions, which, if passed into a law, must have proved highly prejudicial to" the pilchard fishery, and the privi lege of bonding salt for the Newfoundland fisheries, are the fruits of the last year's exec- lions, independent of several minor benefits, in tr her quarters. The Committee very Properly congrarnlate the port on ti►e thriving state of the South Sea Fishety, and the erection of a new Cus tom-House, and cot►clude with hoping that, though " some speculations may not have an swered the too sanguine expectations of inexpe rienced adventurers, the general feeling of the port is improved, and that a steady, persevering conduct will, by degrees, , produce those mercan tile habits and that Prudent spirit of adventure, Avhich can alone ensure a permanent commerce." (The Plymouth and Deck Telegraph and Chro nicle, Jan. 10.) AccIDENT..7-7Daniel Cartwright, the City Mar ihalman, whose accident, by a fall from one of the Cambridge Coaches, was stated . in Friday's raper. I (..et. earl on Sunday morning. ANOTFIER 13 A aNvertt.L.—Yesterday John Smith, lad ivho is about 17 years of age. was cbarged„ at Worship-street, with robbing his master of linen-drapery to a large amount. lie confessed his guilt, but pleaded, in extenuation, the influ ence of that bewitching sex whose very smiles are fate ! According, to his statement of the case, he had been instigated by a Miss Campbell, and he %vas admitted to appear in evidence againSther . for a misdeutncanour. 'LAW IN rEI. ii(l EN Ct. COURT OF CIIANCERY, JAN:. the 4,oan Caftwom,Loa, at half-past fen'ibis morning, came into Court, and resumed his sit tings. There were a considerable number of 'Counsel and Solicitors ru'ecent. CONDUC OF SOLICITORS, The Lora) CHANCELLOII, in thecourte . of this I day's business ) , observed, that there was a case Hwhich stood tor deeision at the next seal, involv ing a very important . ptinciple, which it might be as well to settle immediately. It was a case in which Troward, a solicitor of that Court, was the defendant ; and the simple queStlon was, whether a Solicitor hail such a lien upon his client's-papers, for the payment of his costs, as authorised hint to keep possession of them, and refuse to deliver them to another Attorney, at the same t i me th a t he declined proceeding in the suit. it ought to be understood that no Solicitor• was justifiable in so acting, and that as long as he re tained the papers of any party, it was strictly in cumbent on him to prosecute the suit through all its stages, and attend at every hearing, whether in that Court or before the Master. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 12. Before Lord ELLENBOROUGH and a Special Jury. LIBEL.—BRowN V. CROOME. This was an action against a Solicitor, for pub lishing an alleged scandalous and defamatory libel, of and concerning the conduct of the plaintiff towards his creditors, after he had become liable to a commission of bankruptcy: Mr. TOPPING, GURNEY, and Mr. CAMPBELL were for the plaintiff, and Mr. 6CARLETT was for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff had been concern ed in two mercantile houses, one under the firm of Brown and Co., in the county of Gloucester, end the other of Tozer and Co., in London. Both houses had become bankrupts, and the defendant, as, solicitor for the Gloucestershire commission, published an advertisement in the Gloucester Paper, purporting to he a notice to the creditors in the country, affirming as matter which had been proved, that the plaintiff had cpilosiVely dr3wn bills to the amount Of six or 8,0001. in the name of Brown and Co., for the pur pose of favouring particular London creditors, in order to induce them fraudnlent/y to supersede the country commission, anti pass his examination without dilliculty before the London Cutm»ission trs ; and also, that he had, on the I7th of June, 1816, fraudulently withdrawn, without the know ledge of his partner, property from the Giouces tet•bire concern to the amount of 16,0001. which he had raised by tot ced sales.—The defendant pleaded the general issue, not guilty, and Mr. Seti kLETT said, lie was in a condition to prove the truth of the facts charged in the alleged libel, but— Lord ELLFNBOROUGH Was deaily of opinion, that as the defendant had not pleaded a justifica tion, ii was not competent for him to go into any such evidence. if there was any doubt etitertain i.d of t:le correctness of his opittiou, he should be very happy to have the question put into any shape roost agreeable to the parties. Had the matters contained in the advertisement been com municated exclusively to the creditors of the bankrupt, in the shape of a circular, he was not prepared to say that the conduct Of the defendant was penal, but Inasmuch as it was a publication t o the whole tvorld, who could not he interested in the supposed conduct of the plaintiff towards his creditors; the advertisement was, strictly speaking, libellous, and the defendant was amen able to the law. Mr. TOPPING then proceeded with the plaintiff's case. Mr. SCARLETT then contended, that the de fendant, as a I►rofessional n►an, was iustifiable in making.the publication, as he I►a:l done no►hing more than %Omit an honest zeal for the interests of hip Clients required ; and lie likened it to the case of a brief delivered to Counsel, containing defamatory words against one of the parties to a suit. But— Lord ELLENBOROOCH dissented from the com parison, as in stick a case there would be no pub lication. Lie was not prepared to say, that if the advertisement had been drawn up mole guardedly, that it would be liable to legal cognizance, but lie was clearly of opinion, that in its present form it was libellous. • The Jury manifes(ed , a wish to g ive th e pl a i n . tits lON. damages, but— The Co►rnsel on both sides haring consulted together, it was agreed that a nominal verdict should be taken for One Shilling, which was re corded. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. January 5, Roderick Ormond, brewer, Dundee—Creditors meet in hood's Inn there, 21st January and 11th February, at 12. Jamnary 6, Robert Berrie, drover and cattle dealer, 'rho.. rnaston—Creditorc meet in the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, t‘ith and 28th January, at 12. MEETINGS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Creditors of James Miller, merchant, Glasgow, meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, tOth January, at 2. Creditors of John Cochran and Co. manufacturers and merchants, Paisley, meet in the office of John and James Wylie, writers these, 18th January, at I. , - - Creditors of John Ross, distiller at Ilalblair, Ross-shire, meet hi Ellison 's Inn, 'fain, 15th January, at 12. Creditors of John Stewart, manufacturer, Sneddon, of Paisley, will receive a final dividend at the counting-house of Patrick Dungan, merchant, Glasgow, 2d Fehrnary. States of the affairs of David Grant, merchant, Lochgil pbead, lie with trustee—No dividend. States'of the affairs of Robert Boyd, merchant, Edinburgh, lie with trustee—N - ° dividend. States of the affairs of Thomas Andrew, brewer in Linlith gow, lie with the trustee—No dividend. States of the affairs of Alexander Smith, writer, builder, and cattle-dealer, Ayr, lie with the tiustee. Alexander and I)utican Buchanan, unnufacturers, Glas gow, have applied for a discharge. Thomas Ritchie, cattle-dealer, . Glenahurrich, trontian, to be examined in •the Sheriff Court-house, Inverary, 17th January and 5111 February, at 12. States of the affairs of Richard Hogg, late merchant in Edinburgh, lie with the Trustee—No dividend. Behr A proposition has been submitted to the Public for building► a New Free Church at Bath, the area of which shall be eutircly devoted to the poor. _ ATM. 'li,bEiJ. mornint, between eight aiid nine o'clor2k, THeoodar. O'CALLAGHAN and Lieut. BAILaV, of the 58111 Regiment, wet in a field near Chalk to 'fight a duel, accorn p,mied by Lieut. Newbolt, as ,Sciniti t , `)Ttreoilore o • Callivglian, and Thomas josepliPhealatt, as second to Lieut. ildward Bailey, ineviilch Lieut. Bailey received a wounil in his righ't'side, Which proved fatal, as he languished of it for hbnit't two hours, and then expired. Air. b'callaghan and the taro seconds were afterwa'rd's taken Into tody a`tid brought to this Office, anli ilnderWetlt an examinationt before Mr. Coicki , ifi,.the Sitting Magistrate, when the !Following transpired : Thomas Mint, A constable of.naturstead, stat ed, that he was sent for to Mr. Addms's house, near Chalk Farm, in Ingram-lane, near' the Load of Hay, where he took the prisoners into custody; in consequence of a Gentleman having been killed in a duel. Mr. Adams, who occupies the house above al luded to, attended, and stated, that about nine . o'clock yesterday morning, he was in his bed room, in the act of dressing hitltself, when be heard the discharge of two pistols, which induced him to look out of his window, when he saw tOur Gentlemen, two fields from his hduse, near Chalk Farm, as be considered in the act of fighting a duel. They did not separate or diaPerse ; be was therefore fearful they had not settled their affair, and would fire again ; he in consequence finished dressing himself with all possible speed, and hur ried off to the spot to endeavour to prevent the shots being repeated. Just as he arrived at the gate, and was in the act of getting over it, two pistols went off ; he observed one of the Gentle men, who appeared to him to have discharged one of the pistols, to torn round, who he concluded had received one of the shots. The three other Gentlemen went tip to the wounded man instant ly, and two of them supported him on each side •0 prevent him from tailing ; each of them held his arms. Oct his getting op to them, one of them said to him they were all friends. 'lle saw blood running profusely down the trowsers of the deceased. Three of them (the prisoners) gave him their names And addreSses. He did not see a pistol in the possession of the deceased, or any of the prioners. He invited the prisoners to con duct the deceased to his house, which they accord ingly did. Ile did trot observe any other person in the field where the parties were, or near the spot. He observed to them it was an unfortunate affair, and they all agreed that it was so. They I inquired of him if there were H house near to cott- 1 duct the deceased to; they being fearful of put . - ring him to inconvenience ; however, there being n o public-house near, they supported kiln to his h om e, which was about four or five hundred yatds off. The deceased appeared ti him in a dangeront sta t e ; he was bleedaig very fast. A sitigeon was sent for with all possible s;a The de ceased was laid on a sofa in his parlour, and while he was lying there he called - or uesiied Mr. Theo dore O'Callaghan to come to hilt, eaid held out hi s h an d to ,halse hoods with bins, loci said he had behaved in the most honourable , trimmer. The deceased observed that he'was sensible that lie was dying, and could not live long. After this he called the other two prisoner's to him, shook hands With them, and trade similar observations to them, and said he forgave dike all. Mr. O'Callaghan after' this went to Hampsteiid'to get a coach to convey him from his house, lost in the mean time Mr. Hood, a surgeon, of Hampstead, ar rived in about half an hour from the time of the fatal shot ; %hen he, after having examined the wound, said it was impossible to remove him thence. The shot had entered his right side, pass ed through his intestines; and also went through to the left side, it being only obstructed front com ing out by the skiff ; it was visible to the eye. The shot had carried with it a piece of the cloth of his coat and other .garments. '1 he. deceased observed to him that the quarrel which had been the cause of the duel was not originally a quarrel of their own, butt it had sprung out of a quarrel of t ivo of their motoal friends, who were to have tottght a duel yesterday, and they were to have been their seconds. Upon recollection, lie would not be positive whether it was the deceased or Mr. O'Callaghan who made this observation. He, however, understood that it was the prisoner O'Callaghan who shot the deceased. lie did lint observe any pistols in the possession of either of the parties, but he found two pistols lying on the table of his parlour ; none of them owned them, but he had no doubt of their belonging to them. They were pro(arced in the office in an unloaded state ; they were of a large size ; there were no pistols there before they came into his house. The deceased lived about two hours, or two hours and a quarter. All the prisoners paid every pos sible attention to the deceased dating the time he lived.' He heard hint request Mr. Phealan to write to his .father the full particulars of the whole . affair, and who, he understood, lived at Liiee rick. The deceased had some conversation with Mr. Pheelan privately, every other person baying left the room. • Mr. l'helian then went off to London to pro cure more surgical assistance. On Iris return the deceased had expired.—Mr. Newbult went in the mean time to inquire for lodgings at Chalk Farm, or in the neighbourhood. Mr. O'Callaghan went to Hampstead to procare a coach. They all ap peared anxious to do every thing for the deceased, and did not seem inclined to abscond, but very readily surrendered. The prisoners were not called upon for any de fence. The Magistrate intormed them the law did not make any distinction in cases of •murder, all being considered principals. They must all, therefore, be detained, It was suggested to the Magistrate, that site custody was all probably that he would require, to which he assented, ann and it was agreed 'hit they should be kept in the Wateh-house till the decision of the Coronet's Inquest isknown, %lien it was suggested by the Magistrate that it %OHS probable he would admit Mr. Phealan to bail. Ile regretted the Surgeon haul not attended. On Wednesday, as the gamekeeper of Sir En w. Smftng, Bart. pit Acton flume!, - Salop, was en deavouring to reach a dick which he'hed shot up on a pool, the ice broke in, and he was drowned. ~• O '1)0* : 1.:1ARLE443. PLIrCE OF DREAD THIS WEEk. The highest price , dr . 'the hest Wliciken Bread throttalwitt the Metropulis .stated the 13 tiers to be Is. 9.d• the Qua' tern Loaf.—ti,:ze Datiers sell the Quartern Loot trout one penny to two-pcueelo,ver. Ih. 1.);!• zy w , . lb, 0 heel tozf to weigh .', 17 t Qthtxtern Loaf teigh 4 (1 HMf thtto,... ditto ;... it; 11 Half Quartern ditto .. i 97! SEEDS. Red Clover (Fdr , i,T,n) --- -IL: fri's to 103 s per cwt. Ditto English Whiteditto Itye-grass ~. ....., 20, to 50s per . qr. Turnip, Wbili. Red and CiTen ,White Mustard Seed Os Os to 10s Cd Brown tE , to ,Ca'rrvvi,iy' • Se . edS (new) , 43s 041 to f•Os Od dlntlue FOitt IGs 01 ttytls Od:per TT. Coriander do -13 s Od to 15s Od Trefoil - l6s 30s to 48s per cwt.. Ribgrass :~. ' , Canary (new) - . Ditto (c.d) ' " ' SOs —s to 90s Linseed Oil Cake at the ,Mlll, —l. —s. to 151. Os. per dig' sand—Rape Citke El. Os. to —l. Os. per tun. UXBRIDGE. . , Corn*lnspector's Retnrn.—Tlitirsday, Jan. 8. „ Wheat per 1.181. Os. .27i. Os. Oats Pas Od to 355 -0 ‘ ) : N.Wlrtat per I. —I OS to —1 03 Leads 44s 0(1 I o 53' '", parley, perqr. 28s ad t o 3l s 0,1 • Pease 44 s Oi t o 50> o ' s Ityc, —i. Od. to --s , Od. PRICE .F New Bags. • Kent 951 Os to 291 101 Sussex 231 Os to 281 ,Os . New Pockets. Kcot. —; 261 JO ro 311 e 4 su ,, ,sex —1 Os 2tl Os to :3O! ()C ' Essex 271, Os to nof Farohani.. 301 0., to 371 U 5 NEIVGATE AND LEADENI - lALL, AIARKETS,. 1.1. y the Carc,iie. • Beef - - 2 s 8d to 4 3 od i 1 7 , , ,1 4 s od to 63 4,:t Allmon .... 3 3 Od t o 4s 4,: Pork 4s 4d to 5s 04. ST. JAMES'S HAY MAItii.ET, Jan. 10. • Hay 3l. 15s Od to 51 12s od—Aleragt, '4l 13s t : 1 Stiaw Clovcr Oi Os Od to ol Os Od----Averase, 01 Os w- WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. liay 4l 10s ad to 51 12s Od--Average, 51 Is 0 1 New ditto-4 01 Os ad to 01 Os Od—Aretage, 01 Os Oa Straw 2l is ad to 21 Os od—Average, 21 4 0 ,1 Clover .. Gd Os Od to 71 Os Ud—Average, 01 lOs OU PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts,1;0 to 5{;11)3 each per 11) ...... 21d tt, 213 4 Ditto, 5.6 to Giill.rs each t 241i1 to. Dia Dres*ing Hides . tti!l to 10; Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to' , loll)s.for cutting '7t! to 190. ' Ditto...—. 4.5 tu.solbs Calf Skins:. 30 to 40'y1)s - ' 17.1 to cd4 Ditto 5O to 701hs 4 4d to eil ,l Ditt0...... 70 to 801hs ' -2.1 d to 2zii Small Seals (Grecol.ind) 92d to 2t Large ditto per d ozen T..oned Horse Hides .................... lsd to 17't Spattiili . Honie Hides 17d to 914 RAW RIDES. Best fitifers & Sleets, per st. Ordiwtry ..2s ad to 2$ 411 Qs 1011 tO :is 2+: Marhet tail.. caGh... is Ot Nliddliogs is tict to 2s :Pi Eng. Horse 9s Q 4.1 to Os 4-0 SITEEP Poitrd 844 to 10f3d Downs Os oil to 6,6(1 SKIN!`, She:ir”ngs Os Oil to es 0 1 LanlQ Os ca to 0, oil Piot*: tit? nAw FAT, di.v stated I,y the Toll. MetterA St. Jittlies•s Alarket .. 4s 711 Whitechap t l Alarket 4s 5.! ver Sto'ne of 8T1),..--.Ltn. .1s stet/,(1 by Me i.iut,helS., St . .1 .t S M al - hut ~447-41 Whitechapet 'ls 5J Clare Market us Ca Newt:,..--ttc Market Us 0 41 11.7 , •rage 4s Gil Average . .... 4s tid PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, L'l.c. per 1121 b. Town Ta110W„ 78s o,i ----s od l YeHim,. Sop .fW . , 4 iirellow Ru s sia 7f-) od —5 od 1 Nlottled lO White ditto .. — s o,l— s Od 1 Curd .. , 1 145 Soap ditto.... 76s Ott —s Od I Paint Melting, Stuff' 6.45 Od —s Od Gra ves . 14s Od Ditto Rough.. 445 Oil I—s Od Good Dregs 7s °a PRICE CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candks, per dozen, 12s 6d—Moulds, 14% Od—Gd Pe dozen allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, JAN. 12. Ships at Market. Ships sold. P r ice. 71 Newcastl e 334. 3(1. to 4 4 5. W . ' , : 19 Sunderland ... ... 5. . 375. 6d. to 395. ti" HOP INTELLIGENCE WORCESTER, JAN. 9.—Little or no 1)054143S if doing . in our market : the consumers appear t 1) he waiting in the hope that the article may be lower' Some Foreign samples have been produced ; the (0,11:ty is very indifferent, arising from the defer' tive mode of drying ; it is said, that as high . ft. 251 has been asked for the best gamples, but' thei do not appear wolth that price. FOOTPAD.—On Monday evening Fast,. about six o'clock, a farmer WAS stopped on Northan Cow' moo, in Hertfordshire, by a single footpad, wl' a ' was not content with robbing hint of his property'• but most wantonly and barbarously discharged a pistol at him, the contents of which .wouudetili him in the neck and back. BTItTHS. On Mon:lay, the Lady of G. H. Frceiing, Esq. of the Ge— ne 1 o9t-Otticr, of a son. Ott t 7th ult. at Leith, the Lady (.)ICaptain Romer, It. A" a dailghter. NIARRIF.D. On Thursday, thy. 9U, inst. at Bishops-Waltham, Charles C. Johnson, Esq. Captain i t the 85111 Regiment Light In- Lowy, third soil of Sir John Johnson, Bart, of Montreal, Lower Canada, to Susan, eldest daughter of .Rear-Admiral Griffith, of Northbrook-house, Hants. GuErNA (.I tEEN. --- ,NLltlied last vireek, at Gretna Greet, Lieut. John en. Greet:, of the Queen's Buys, eldest son of the late Wilinno Cr, 'ninon Green, Esq. of Nilrotigh Castle, near Suan:oa, in tie County of Glamorgan, to Charlotte. Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Win. Alburt, Esq. of Lon (too, niec22 to Sir M. Lopez, Bart. M. I'. DIED. On Friday last, in Old Palace-yard, in the 85th year of her aze, Mrs. Lloyd, sister of the celebrated Robert. Lloyd, the Poet, and intimate friend of Churchill, the Elder Col naps Willies, /tonne' Thornton, and all the Wits of tlieir day. Early 01/ Sunday worniniz, Jan. I), Mrs. Morse, wife of General Morse, at his house in Devonshire-place. Friday evening, aged 88, at her house in York, the Dowa:re r Lady Vavasour. She was a lineal descendant of the nalcient family of Varasoor, of Sp.:ldiligtrin, in that County--A younger branch of the House of flasselwood. LONDON: Printed by .1. 13. CA RSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Orm.md-street, Queen-square; and ,published by W. 4 2 .• S(.:RIPPS, of No. 7, ';uutli Moiton-street, u Su Ni Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advevtisetnents, Orf.:ers Letters, &e. (past-paid) must be addrcisvd. .//~. r froiti ~ thil treA i ' ~;ci; •f r„, Th, 4;1 1 t►ir 1 It, 11, tif